OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Achieve Academy

Achieve Academy (commonly Achieve or Choice) is a public alternative school located in Wylie, Texas, United States. It is part of the Wylie Independent School District.Which is a made for kids with multiple suspensions or expulsion.

## History

The DAEP and Choice programs were located at the Wylie Special Programs Center from early 2006, serving only 16 students. By mid-2009, the enrolled had increased to 26, and the Special Programs Center was renamed to Achieve Academy.
In October 2010, construction began on a new building for Achieve, where it has remained since completion.

## Programs

Achieve Academy offers two distinct programs for its students: The Discipline Alternative Education Program (DAEP) and Choice Academic High School. For both programs, the majority of courses are done through Edgenuity, an online school curriculum. Courses that require end-of-course assessments are done in traditional classroom settings.

### Disciplinary Alternative Education Program

The DAEP is for students who have received disciplinary action or expulsion from their original campus. This program is open to students from the first grade onward.

### Choice Academic High School

Choice is a high school program aimed toward students either unable to succeed in a traditional high school setting, require flexibility in school hours, or who wish to graduate early. Credit recovery and accelerated curriculum are also available through Choice. This program is completely voluntary, and requires an application to be filed by the student and their legal guardian.
# Christian Grønborg

Christian Grønborg (born 29 June 1962 in Sorø, Denmark) is a Danish sailor and Olympic champion. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul and won a gold medal in the Flying Dutchman class, together with Jørgen Bojsen-Møller.
At club level he was a part of Vallensbæk Sejlklub.
# Dwaine Dillard

Dwaine R. Dillard (March 9, 1949 – June 25, 2008) was an American professional basketball player who spent one season in the American Basketball Association (ABA) with the Utah Stars during the 1975–76 season, that team's final season of existence. He attended Eastern Michigan University before being drafted in the sixth round (89th overall) during the 1972 NBA draft by the Baltimore Bullets and in the fourth round during the 1972 ABA draft by the New York Nets, both of whom he never played with.
# Catherine Crook de Camp

Catherine Crook de Camp (November 6, 1907 – April 9, 2000) was an American science fiction and fantasy author and editor. Most of her work was done in collaboration with her husband L. Sprague de Camp, to whom she was married for sixty years. Her solo work was largely non-fiction.

## Life

She was born Catherine Adelaide Crook. She majored in English and Economics at Barnard College, New York, from which she graduated magna cum laude. After college she was a teacher. She was introduced to her future husband L. Sprague de Camp by her sister Dorothy, and married him in 1940. They had two sons, Lyman Sprague de Camp and Gerard Beekman de Camp.
The de Camps lived for many years in Villanova, Pennsylvania, and moved to Plano, Texas in 1989.
They collaborated on numerous works of fiction and nonfiction beginning in the 1960s, with Catherine revising Sprague's drafts. Catherine's contributions were not always credited. She also wrote The Money Tree, Teach Your Child to Manage Money, and Creatures of the Cosmos on her own.
She was a member of Science Fiction Writers of America, the Authors Guild, and First Fandom. Over the years she attended many science fiction conventions and traveled widely all over the world with her husband. In her final years she suffered from Alzheimer's disease.
Robert A. Heinlein in part dedicated his 1982 novel Friday to Catherine.
Catherine died on April 9, 2000, aged 92. Sprague de Camp survived her by six months. Their ashes share a columbarium niche together in Arlington National Cemetery.

## In popular culture

Catherine Crook de Camp has been depicted in fictional works by a number of other authors, generally together with her husband. In particular, she appears in S. M. Stirling's 2008 alternate history novel In the Courts of the Crimson Kings and Paul Malmont's 2011 historical novel The Astounding, the Amazing, and the Unknown.
# Elisabeth Gerle

Elisabeth Gerle (born 8 December 1951) is Professor of ethics with a special focus on human rights at Uppsala University and Ethicist at the Research Department, Church of Sweden. She has spent several years at Princeton University as visiting scholar, first at The Center of International Relations and then at Princeton Theological Seminary. Since she returned to Sweden in 1995 she has lived in Lund and worked as senior ethicist and associate professor and lecturer at Lund and Malmö University in Ethics and Human Rights. During 2001–2005 she was dean of the Pastoral Institute in Lund. Her Lund office is situated at the Raoul Wallenberg Institute.
In 2003, Gerle was elected Member och the Science Society in Lund.
Since 2014 she is visiting scholar at Stellenbosch University of Advanced Studies, STIAS, in South Africa, collaborating with Sarojini Nadar from UKZN.
# Elida High School

Elida High School is a public high school in Elida, Ohio, United States, that is part of Elida Local School District. The school athletic teams are known as the Bulldogs, and the school colors are orange, black, and gold. The school's alma mater (Carmen Ohio) and fight song (Across the Field) are both based on those used at the Ohio State University except "Ohio's praise" is replaced at the beginning with "Elida's praise", and "Ohio" is again replaced at the end with "orange, black, gold".

## History

In 1868, the Elida School District was created and was moved into a new building on Main Street (now the site of the fire department) at a cost of about $5,000. The high school was added in 1892 at about $10,000 with S.D. Crites as the first principal. The first Elida graduating class consisted of four students in 1893. The next home of Elida High School was erected in 1914 with a major addition of a junior high in 1956. The back wing was added in 1959. The first football field ran east to west behind the old part of the school. Thanks to the efforts of Ellsworth Wiferd, who donated 600 hours of work, lights were added to the field in 1946. A football stadium was built behind the high school and dedicated in 1961 to the memory of Roger Eugene Kraft a young man who died during a football game at Pandora in October 1959. The field house was built in front of the junior high addition in 1973.
A new high school building opened in 2011, featuring 169,000 square feet (15,700 m$^2$) of space with a 670-seat auditorium and 1,200-seat gymnasium. The building was dedicated September 25, 2011.

## Athletics
### State championships

* Baseball - 1976
* Girls Basketball – 1997
# The Petal on the Current

The Petal on the Current is a lost 1919 American drama film directed by Tod Browning.

## Plot

Based upon a description in a film magazine, Stella Schump (MacLaren) is a working girl who, on the advice of a friend Cora (Ridgeway), who is attempting to be a matchmaker, attends a party where she is supposed to meet a bashful man. He does not show up, and she has her first drink of beer. This affects her so she becomes dazed, and she leaves for home. A detective comes upon her, and after she repeats bits of conversation she heard at the party, he arrests her for being drunk and for solicitation. A night court convicts her and sentences her to ten days in jail. She writes her mother of her plight, and her mother (Claire) dies from shock upon reading the letter. After she is let out of jail, she loses her job and, after her money runs out, goes to a park and sits on a bench. A bashful man (Anderson), who is disillusioned about women, comes by. She has heard of him, but they have never met. He turns out to be a foreman at a factory, and as they talk they realize they were supposed to have met at the party. They leave together and marry.

## Cast

* Mary MacLaren as Stella Schump
* Gertrude Claire as Stella's Mother
* Fritzi Ridgeway as Cora Kinealy (as Fritzie Ridgeway)
* Robert Anderson as John Gilley
* Beatrice Burnham as Gertie Cobb
* Victor Potel as Skinny Flint
* David Butler as Ed Kinealy
* Yvette Mitchell (uncredited)
* Janet Sully (uncredited)
# Giorgio Raguseo

Giorgio Raguseo (1580–1622) was an Italian philosopher, theologist, and orator from the Republic of Venice.
Born an illegitimate child in Dubrovnik (formerly Ragusa), Croatia, Raguseo had to beg before being taken to Venice by a gentleman who provided him an education. He became a priest and taught at the University of Padua.

## Works

* Peripateticae disputationes (in Latin). Venice: Pietro Dusinelli. 1613.
# Aeon (disambiguation)

Aeon or æon means age, or alternatively forever or for eternity. It may also refer to:

## Literacy

* Aeon (magazine), an online magazine of philosophy and culture, launched in 2012
* Aeon (language school), an English language school in Japan
* Aeon Publications, an imprint of MU Press

## Music

* Aeon, a classical record label now part of Outhere
* Aeon (band), a Swedish death metal band
* Aeons (duo), an Irish music duo
* Aeon (album), an album by Zyklon

### Songs

* "Aeon" (song), a song by Antony and the Johnsons
* "Aeon", a song by Crystal Lake on their album Helix
* "Aeon", a song by Eternal Tears of Sorrow on their album A Virgin and a Whore
* "Aeon", a song by Killing Joke on their album Democracy
* "Aeon", a song by Lacuna Coil on their album Comalies
* "Aeon", a song by Neurosis on their album Through Silver in Blood
* "Aeons", a song by Karnivool on their album Asymmetry

## Gaming

* Aeons (Final Fantasy), a number of creatures in the Final Fantasy series
* Aeon, a legendary necklace in Titan Quest
* Trinity (role-playing game), formerly known as Æon
* Aeon, a playable character from the video game series Castlevania
* Aeons, ancient evil beings in the video game Fable
* Aeons, godlike higher-dimensional beings in Honkai: Star Rail
* Aeon Hero, The name Galacta Knight is named in the game Super Kirby Clash

## Vehicles and transportation

* Aeon Motor, a Taiwanese manufacturer of ATVs, scooters and mini-bikes
* Relativity Space Aeon series of rocket engines
* SS Aeon (1905), an Australian steamship constructed in England in 1905 and wrecked Kiritimati 1908

## Retailers

* Aeon (company), a holding company of Æon Group and Aeon supermarkets of Japan
** ÆON Bukit Tinggi Shopping Centre, a shopping center in Bandar Bukit Tinggi, Klang, Selangor, Malaysia

## Religion, philosophy, spirituality

* Aeon (Gnosticism), an emanation of God in Gnosticism
* Aeon (Thelema), large-scale historical units in the doctrine of Thelema

## Other

* Gigaannum (Ga), 10$^9$ years
# Burgard Vocational High School

Burgard Vocational High School is a vocational high school located in Buffalo, New York, USA. It enrolls approximately 600 students from Grades 9 - 12 and teaches according to the Board of Regents. The current principal is Mr. Eric Johnson, and the current assistant principals are Mr. Fred Sales, Ms. Vicki Baxter, and Ms. Christine Koch.

## History

The school was founded in 1910 as a combined printing class between Public School #5 and Public School #44 on Elm Street in Buffalo. In 1914, it became known as the Elm Technical School. A $1,000,000 construction project was begun to construct a new facility for the school, with the land being donated by Henry P. Burgard.
In 2009, a renovation was completed on the school that expanded the main office and created new science and computer labs, technology shops, and renovation to the automobile shops. Locker rooms were also expanded. While the school was being reconstructed, freshmen and sophomores were housed at School 171 on East Delavan Avenue.

## Academics

Burgard offers Regents level courses as required by New York State. Burgard's curriculum includes a career and technical component in classes such as Automotive Repair Technology, Virtual Enterprise, Welding, Computer-aided design (CAD) & CAM Robotics, and Building Management.

## Notable alumni

* Arlester Christian from the band Dyke and the Blazers
* Joseph Christopher; serial killer known as the ".22 Caliber Killer"
* Andre Coleman–former professional football player with the San Diego Chargers and Edmonton Eskimos (Class of 2002)
* Al Dekdebrun
# Norbert Dumont

Norbert Dumont was a Luxembourgish politician and jurist. Dumont held office in the governments of Pierre Prüm (1925–1926) and Joseph Bech (1926–1936).
Political offices :
| Preceded byJoseph Bech | Director-General for Justice 1925–1936 | Succeeded byÉtienne Schmit |
| Preceded byGuillaume Soisson | Director-General for Public Works 1925–1932 | Succeeded byAlbert Clemang |
* This article about a Luxembourgish politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# The City Slicker

The City Slicker is a 1918 American short comedy film featuring Harold Lloyd. Prints of the film survive in the film archive of the Library of Congress.

## Plot

Harold arrives in the backward town of Punkville by train to answer a classified ad offering employment for an eager young man who can modernize an antiquated hotel. Within a short time Harold has modernized the inn, including having rooms where the furniture. beds, telephones and bathtubs emerge from the walls. Bebe arrives at the hotel accompanied by her somewhat overbearing mother. Harold is attracted to her and helps her thwart and unwanted and much older suitor.

## Cast

* Harold Lloyd as Harold
* Snub Pollard as Snub (as Harry Pollard)
* Bebe Daniels as The Girl
* Helen Gilmore as Girl's Mother
* William Blaisdell as Bebe's rejected suitor
* Gus Alexander
* Sammy Brooks
* Lige Conley (as Lige Cromley)
* Billy Fay
* William Gillespie
* Wallace Howe
* Dee Lampton as Driver
* Gus Leonard as Old man playing checkers
* Charles Stevenson (as Charles E. Stevenson)
# Elk Grove Charter School

Elk Grove Charter School is a charter school located in Elk Grove, California, United States. It is officially accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). The school serves students in the 7th-12th grades in the Elk Grove Unified School District and five counties that touch Sacramento County.
# Acona Church, Cemetery, and School

Acona Church, Cemetery, and School is a historic complex near Lexington, Mississippi, in the community of Acona. This combination of church, school and cemetery was once common in rural areas, but the Acona complex is one of the few surviving ones.
The church was built as a Methodist church in 1876 as a two-story building. The upper story was used for a lodge hall. A three-room separate building on one edge of the property served as the school. A cemetery was also developed here, with gravestones from the 1880s, and it was still in use in the early 21st century. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# South Carolina Highway 269

South Carolina Highway 269 (SC 269) is a 11.950-mile (19.232 km) state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway travels through rural areas of Richland and Fairfield counties.

## Route description

SC 269 begins at an intersection with SC 215 (Monticello Road) near Blythewood, Richland County. It travels to the north and curves to the north-northwest and enters Fairfield County. It curves to the north-northeast and the northeast and passes the Fairfield County Airport. A short distance later, it meets its northern terminus, an intersection with U.S. Route 321 (US 321) at a point south of Winnsboro Mills.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Richland | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | SC 215 (Monticello Road) – Jenkinsville, Union, Spartanburg | Southern terminus |
| Fairfield | ​ | 11.950 | 19.232 | US 321 – columbia, Winnsboro, Chester | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# Jörg Lipinski

Jörg Lipinski (born 31 October 1967) is a retired German football midfielder.
# Monument to the First Aerial Crossing of the South Atlantic (Alvalade)

The Monument to the First Aerial Crossing of the South Atlantic is a monument in Lisbon, Portugal, within the civil parish of Alvalade, at the intersection of Igreja and Rio de Janeiro Avenues. It consists of a stainless steel sculpture of wings and a sextant placed on a concrete pedestal, and commemorates the first aerial crossing of the South Atlantic, done by naval aviators Gago Coutinho and Sacadura Cabral in 1922. It was designed by Laranjeira Santos and architect Rodrigues Fernandes, and unveiled on 17 June 1972. Originally, it was near the Belém Tower, and it was relocated to its current location in 2001.

## History

The monument was erected on the initiative of the Lisbon City Council, in homage to the first aerial crossing of the South Atlantic, done by naval aviators Gago Coutinho and Sacadura Cabral in 1922.
It was designed by sculptor Laranjeira Santos and architect Rodrigues Fernandes, and unveiled on 17 June 1972. Originally, it was placed in a small lake near the Belém Tower, to symbolize the ocean crossing. In 2001, it was relocated to its current location, in the centre of the roundabout, at the intersection of Igreja and Rio de Janeiro Avenues, next to the Monk Heitor Pinto Square (Portuguese: Largo Frei Heitor Pinto).
In 1991, at Brasília Avenue, near the Belém Tower, another monument dedicated to the event was unveiled, in the form of a stainless steel replica of the plane.

## Characteristics

The monument is placed in centre of the roundabout intersection of Igreja and Rio de Janeiro Avenues, next to the Monk Heitor Pinto Square (Portuguese: Largo Frei Heitor Pinto). It is located near the Lisbon Airport.
It consists of a stainless steel sculpture, stylized to resemble bird wings and a sextant. It is placed on a concrete pedestal. On it is an inscription that reads: "1ª Travessia Aérea do Atlântico Sul", which translates from Portuguese to "The First Areal Crossing of the South Atlantic".
# Moritz Wiggers

Moritz Karl Georg Wiggers (October 17, 1816 – July 30, 1894), German politician, started out as a lawyer and a notary in his home town of Rostock. The Revolution of 1848 prompted him to enter public life as a representative to the Mecklenburg constitutional convention, of which he was also elected president. Once the constitution was adopted in 1849, he was elected to its legislature, again being named president. A court of arbitration in Freienwalde declared the constitution as invalid, and the legislature was dissolved in 1850. Wiggers regarded this action as illegal and called the legislature to meet again, but this was prevented by force. He was also tried for aiding the flight of Gottfried Kinkel from Spandau prison, but was acquitted. Nevertheless, he was caught up by the "Rostock high-treason proceedings." A police agent had infiltrated Wiggers' democratic club, and in 1853, he was tried for conspiracy and imprisoned. On his release in 1857, he remained a private citizen for a decade. In 1867, he was elected as representative from the third Berlin precinct (not being permitted to run in Mecklenburg) to the Reichstag of the North German Confederation. In 1871, he was elected as representative, from Berlin and Mecklenburg, to the German Reichstag. There he served with the German Progressive Party until 1881. After this time, he devoted himself to the construction of a canal between Rostock and Berlin. He was the author of several historical studies, political pamphlets and reports on the progress of the canal. His outstanding traits were his unyielding commitment to his liberal convictions and his peaceable nature.

## Works

* Die mecklenburgische Steuerreform (Tax Reform in Mecklenburg) (1861)
* Preußen und der Zollverein (Prussia and the Customs Union) (1862)
* Die Finanzverhältnisse des Großherzogtums Mecklenburg-Schwerins (Financial Affairs of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin) (1866)
# Clarksville Confederate Monument

The Clarksville Confederate Monument is located in the south-central section of Oakland Cemetery in Clarksville, Arkansas. It is a white marble obelisk, 10 feet (3.0 m) in height, which is 21.5 inches (55 cm) square at its base. It is mounted on a limestone pedestal 2 feet (0.61 m) square and 22 inches (56 cm) in height. The lower portion of the obelisk is carved with an inscription commemorating the Confederate war dead, and its spire is adorned with a floral pattern. It was placed about 1902 by the local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
The inscription reads:
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD 1861-1865
The monument was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Acton High School (Massachusetts)

The old Acton High School, also known as the McCarthy-Towne Elementary School, is a historic school building at 3 Charter Road in Acton, Massachusetts. Built in 1925, this Renaissance Revival building served as the town's high school for 30 years, and then as an elementary school for 45. It was the town's first purpose-built high school. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.

## Description and history

The former Acton High School is set at the northeast corner of Charter Road and Massachusetts Avenue (Massachusetts Route 111) near the geographic center of the town, and adjacent to a number of its other school buildings. It is a two-story brick building in a U shape, with Renaissance Revival styling. Its south-facing front facade has a stepped parapet, obscuring a flat roof. Its central block is fifteen bays wide, with two projecting entry pavilions. The entrances are framed by simple molding and topped by segmented-arch pediments, with narrow windows in the pavilion above. Bands of limestone trim separate the first and second stories, and the second story and the cornice. The building corners are quoined with limestone blocks.
The building was designed by Boston architect/engineer John H. Bickford, and built in 1925. It was the town's first purpose-built high school building, its previous high school classes (begun in 1883) having been rotated through other school buildings in the system. The building served in that capacity for thirty years. It then served another 45 years as an elementary school, during which time a substantial addition was made to bring the building to its present configuration. The school was finally closing in 2000. It has been converted to residences.
# Intermediate Building

The Intermediate Building is a historic municipal building at 324 Washington Street in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Designed by architects Hartwell and Richardson, and completed in 1894, it is a two-story brick building with Romanesque styling. It has a hip roof pierced by hip-roof dormers, the central one larger than those flanking it. Windows on the first floor have segmented-arch tops, while those on the second level are rectangular. A terra cotta stringcourse separates the first and second levels. The building served as the first Wellesley High School, and later as an annex to Town Hall. It is now Phillips Park Apartments for senior citizens.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.
# Michael Ratajczak

Michael Ratajczak (born 16 April 1982) is a German former footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He is currently the goalkeeper coach for Hannover 96.

## Personal life

Ratajczak was born in Germany, and is of distant Polish descent.